Critical interventions

Instantaneous investigation, diagnosis and root cause analysis

Sixta starts investigating the moment the alert fires, so by the time your engineer picks up the page the root cause, the evidence and the next step are waiting. They can start fixing the problem instead of investigating it.

A senior DBRE-level diagnosis, in seconds

Because Sixta is built by experts, it uses the same metrics, queries, configurations and methods a senior engineer would use and recognise.

Evidence-backed analysis on every finding

Sixta cross-checks each finding against at least two independent sources before drawing a conclusion, and cites exactly which data backs every claim, so your team can verify it, not just trust it.

The best assistant your team could wish for

Sixta is where your team is, presenting its verdicts in ServiceNow, Slack, Teams or any other platform you already run.

One incident, two timelines

A representative Aurora MySQL latency incident, measured from onset.

Further resources

The Real Cost of Database Incidents

When a database goes down, the first question is always "how do we fix it?" The question that rarely gets asked until later, sometimes much later, is "what did that actually cost us?" The answer is usually worse than anyone expected.

How to Reduce Database MTTR

The average database incident takes 3 to 5 hours to resolve. Best-in-class teams consistently do it in under 60 minutes. The difference almost never comes down to technical skill. It comes down to whether the investigation workflow exists before the incident does.